time. E.g. a value of 4 means that we think the standard deviation
is four times the fluctuation of the peer distance */
-#define SD_TO_DIST_RATIO 1.0
+#define SD_TO_DIST_RATIO 0.7
/* ================================================== */
/* This function runs the linear regression operation on the data. It
int best_start, times_back_start;
double est_intercept, est_slope, est_var, est_intercept_sd, est_slope_sd;
int i, j, nruns;
- double min_distance, mean_distance;
+ double min_distance, median_distance;
double sd_weight, sd;
double old_skew, old_freq, stress;
double precision;
offsets[i + inst->runs_samples] = inst->offsets[get_runsbuf_index(inst, i)];
}
- for (i = 0, mean_distance = 0.0, min_distance = DBL_MAX; i < inst->n_samples; i++) {
+ for (i = 0, min_distance = DBL_MAX; i < inst->n_samples; i++) {
j = get_buf_index(inst, i);
peer_distances[i] = 0.5 * inst->peer_delays[get_runsbuf_index(inst, i)] +
inst->peer_dispersions[j];
- mean_distance += peer_distances[i];
if (peer_distances[i] < min_distance) {
min_distance = peer_distances[i];
}
}
- mean_distance /= inst->n_samples;
/* And now, work out the weight vector */
precision = LCL_GetSysPrecisionAsQuantum();
- sd = (mean_distance - min_distance) / SD_TO_DIST_RATIO;
+ median_distance = RGR_FindMedian(peer_distances, inst->n_samples);
+
+ sd = (median_distance - min_distance) / SD_TO_DIST_RATIO;
sd = CLAMP(precision, sd, min_distance);
min_distance += precision;